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of increasingly challenging weather conditions with snow, ice and gusty winds all featuring prominently in the forecast for the coming week. Upland areas, especially in the mountains, can see conditions change very rapidly and they may be markedly different from surrounding lowland areas. “Met Office warnings

PUBLIC WEATHER MEDIA SERVICE – PRODUCT DESCRIPTIONS UK site specific 3 hourly forecast data PRODUCT CODE – PWMS044 Release: 2.0 Date: 27 May 2016 Author: Colin Seddon Owner: Corinne George Client: PWMS Document Number: 1 Product Description History Document Location This document is only valid

PUBLIC WEATHER MEDIA SERVICE – PRODUCT DESCRIPTIONS Spot observations PRODUCT CODE – PWMS035 Release: 2.0 Date: 27 May 2016 Author: Colin Seddon Owner: Corinne George Client: PWMS Document Number: 1 Product Description History Document Location This document is only valid on the day it was printed

PUBLIC WEATHER MEDIA SERVICE – PRODUCT DESCRIPTIONS UK site specific hourly forecast data PRODUCT CODE – PWMS043 Release: 2.0 Date: 27 May 2016 Author: Colin Seddon Owner: Corinne George Client: PWMS Document Number: 1 Product Description History Document Location This document is only valid

heatwave contributed to 0.6°C Local marine heatwaves amplify margin by which land record are broken The May 2024 MHW was less intense, but impacted land temperatures similarly: models indicate marine heatwave impact on land depends on boundary layer height ratio between land and sea: a sunny land is less

, particularly in the south and east. Further outbreaks of rain and drizzle are expected across the northwestern half of the UK, with the rain most persistent across Scotland. Extensive low cloud and hill fog are likely in these areas. Some clearer spells may develop in the far northwest later

for some today but temperatures will rise over the coming days with highs of 23 degrees reached during the #PlatinumJubilee weekend 🌡️ pic.twitter.com/mB0CJxh13M — Met Office (@metoffice) May 31, 2022 Northern Ireland, Wales and southwest England look most likely to see some showers on Friday

Many parts of the southern half of the UK are likely to exceed 30°C and may even reach 34°C in some places, by Friday. Away from the northwest, where a series of fronts are bringing rain and cloudier weather to parts of Scotland and Northern Ireland, the weather is fine and dry. The settled

Friday will bring largely dry conditions across the UK, with variable cloud and sunny spells expected for many areas. However, parts of western England and Wales may see thicker cloud moving south-eastwards, accompanied by isolated showers. The far northeast will remain breezy and notably cooler

), explosive (producing mainly tephra), or mixed. Tephra is a term used to describe the solid fragments of magma ejected explosively from a volcano, and is categorised by size, with fragments less than 2 mm in diameter termed ash. Explosive eruptions may occur if the magma is viscous (has high total